In due course it debouched back into the chamber she had left.

For the elevators debouched into the park section of the floor.

Just ahead, the aisle they had been walking down debouched into an open area.

It debouched on a broad terrace before the city wall.

The last to debouch was, by her clothing, from Jupiter.

She stopped just where the passageway debouched into public space.

"Set up the mortar team then to fire when they debouch.

She felt as if all these warm-blooded people debouched into her.

She was waiting for him where the path debouched onto the lower slopes.

We debouched at a station on a lower level; it was easy enough to tell by the higher gee.

She peered down the passages that debouched from this region.

It was as if the passage here debouched into some vast cave.

Then the path debouched at a clear, small lake.

In due course the passage debouched into an impressive chamber.

Presently the head of a safari came into view, debouching from the forest.

The path finally left the deep forest and debouched into a halfway open valley.

As the procession debouched upon the meadow, it swung west.

The path debouched ahead of them into a broad, flat clearing.

The alley debouched on a crowded street that led to the spice market.

The corridor he had been following debouched onto a grassy courtyard.

In a moment it debouched into a little circle of glassy stones.

The shaft narrowed and finally debouched at what had once been a broken branch.

The trail debouched upon a little clearing, perhaps an acre in extent.

Debouching from the northern end of the village, they produced an instantaneous effect.

A small river debouched into the bay, making the siting of the village obvious.

In fluvial geography, a debouch is a place where a body of water pours forth from a narrow opening.

"Debouch; you're done for," the cherry-oteer said kindly.

In fluvial geomorphology a debouch is when runoff from a small, confined space emerges into a larger, broader space.

And there are always the agents, Edam Victor, Gilds Gorgon, Erect Heath, Debouch Ropers, Michel Siphons, Cardamom King, to provide stability in a changing world.

In military usage of debouch: as a noun, a fortification at the end of a defile is sometimes known as a debouch; and as a verb, soldiers emerging from a narrow space are also said to "debouch."

Elle repensa brusquement à Léo, qui avait justement débouché une bouteille identique à celle-ci samedi dernier, pour l'apéritif, avant qu'ils n'aillent déjeuner.